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(Created page with "{{stub}} '''''Gold and Spices: Rise of Commerce in the Middle Ages''''' was a major influence to Isuna Hasekura in the creation of Spice and Wolf, and is the origin of the name of the series<ref>A 2007 interview with Isuna Hasekura titled [https://web.archive.org/web/20080131094422/http://www.presepe.jp/m44/sp/id/Zp7eKfrjLPs%3D 「特集 狼と香辛料」]</ref>. Originally published by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Favier Jean Favier] in french in 1987, t...") |
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Originally published by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Favier Jean Favier] in french in 1987, the |
Originally published by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Favier Jean Favier] in french in 1987<ref>ISBN-10: 2213020698</ref>, the 1997 Japanese translation<ref>ISBN-10: 4393485211</ref> of Favier's analysis of medieval economics was read by Hasekura, and became a clear point of inspiration for Spice and Wolf in combination with [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Bough The Golden Bough]. |
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Revision as of 06:23, 10 May 2024
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Gold and Spices: Rise of Commerce in the Middle Ages was a major influence to Isuna Hasekura in the creation of Spice and Wolf, and is the origin of the name of the series[1].
Originally published by Jean Favier in french in 1987[2], the 1997 Japanese translation[3] of Favier's analysis of medieval economics was read by Hasekura, and became a clear point of inspiration for Spice and Wolf in combination with The Golden Bough.
The synopsis describes Favier as focusing on the "evolution of the medieval businessman" in this book.
- ↑ A 2007 interview with Isuna Hasekura titled 「特集 狼と香辛料」
- ↑ ISBN-10: 2213020698
- ↑ ISBN-10: 4393485211